Beetlejuice Returns: Michael Keaton, Winona Ryder and Catherine O'Hara Reunite in New Trailer for Sequel to Classic 1988 Film
Catherine O'Hara plays Delia Deetz
Michael Keaton reprises his role as Beetlejuice
Winona Ryder returns as Lydia Deetz
The new trailer for the upcoming sequel to Tim Burton's classic 1988 film Beetlejuice has been released. The trailer shows Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder reprising their roles as Beetlejuice and Lydia Deetz, respectively. Catherine O'Hara also returns to play Delia Deetz.
The upcoming sequel to the 1988 Tim Burton movie Beetlejuice is coming out in September 2024.
Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder will be returning for the sequel, along with Catherine O'Hara. Jenna Ortega has joined the cast as Astrid Deetz.
Justin Theroux, Monica Bellucci, and Willem Dafoe are also part of the new film.
Accuracy
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Deception
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Fallacies
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The article contains several logical fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder are returning for the sequel without providing any evidence or context about their roles in the original film. Additionally, the author quotes a source from Variety without citing it directly, which is not allowed according to the analysis rules.
Michael Keaton will return as Beetlejuice in the 2024 film,
Bias
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The article contains examples of religious bias and monetary bias. The author uses language that depicts one side as extreme or unreasonable by referring to the original cast members as 'returners' while implying that new characters are being woven into the story.
Another new cast member is Justin Theroux who will play Rory. Details about Theroux's character haven't been released yet.
> Fans got a glimpse of what to expect from the long-awaited sequel in the first trailer released March 21. In the trailer, actors from the original 1988 appear, and new characters are woven into the story.<br>Michael Keaton will return as Beetlejuice in the 2024 film, and Winona Ryder is back in her role as Lydia Deetz. Her mother, Delia Deetz, also appears in the trailer.
The second season of HBO's House of the Dragon begins on June 16.
Queen Rhaenyra and Prince Daemon are fighting for their rightful place on the Iron Throne in separate trailers released by HBO.
Alicent must reckon with violence to keep Aegon as king, while Emma D'Arcy is ready for a battle to claim her throne.
The Dance of the Dragons civil war will be bloody and set 200 years before Game of Thrones events.
House of the Dragon showrunner Ryan Condal talked about the first ever dueling trailers and how it's not a story of goodies and baddies, but rather a Greek tragedy that explores individuals reacting to power vacuums.
Accuracy
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Deception
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The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, it states that the second season of House of the Dragon begins on June 16th when in fact it starts on April 24th. Secondly, while HBO claims that Westeros is on the brink of a bloody civil war with two sides fighting for King Aegon and Queen Rhaenyra respectively, this is not entirely accurate as there are more than just two factions vying for power in the realm. Thirdly, it portrays both trailers as complementary halves of the same story when they actually represent different perspectives on how to claim their rightful place on the Iron Throne.
The article states that Westeros is on the brink of a bloody civil war with two sides fighting for King Aegon and Queen Rhaenyra respectively. However, this is not entirely accurate as there are more than just two factions vying for power in the realm.
The official black trailer portrays Queen Rhaenyra ready to fight her way to claim her rightful place on the Iron Throne. This implies that she believes violence is necessary and justified when it may not be entirely accurate or fair.
Fallacies
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The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy by stating that the story is based on George R.R. Martin's Fire & Blood and that it tells the story of House Targaryen.
> The second season of HBO’s “House of the Dragon” begins June 16
> Queen Rhaenyra (played by Emma D’Arcy) is ready for a battle in order to claim her “rightful” place on the Iron Throne.
> Alicent (Olivia Cooke) must reckon with the fact that violence may be the only way to keep Aegon (Tom Glynn-Carney) on the throne.
Bias
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The article is biased towards the show's plot and character development. The author uses language that portrays Queen Rhaenyra as a strong-willed leader who will fight to claim her rightful place on the Iron Throne, while Alicent is depicted as someone who may resort to violence in order to keep Aegon on the throne.
Alicent (Olivia Cooke) must reckon with the fact that violence may be the only way to keep Aegon (Tom Glynn-Carney) on the throne.
Queen Rhaenyra (played by Emma D'Arcy) is ready for a battle in order to claim her 'rightful' place on the Iron Throne.
The fun of this Greek tragedy is seeing, when you introduce a power vacuum to a world like this, how all of these individuals react.
Michael Keaton is back in the role of Beetlejuice in Tim Burton's sequel.
The plot revolves around an unexpected family tragedy that leads to a haunting by Beetlejuice.
Accuracy
Michael Keaton is back in the role of Beetlejuice in Tim Burton's sequel, Beetlejuice.
The plot of the film revolves around an unexpected family tragedy that leads to a haunting by Beetlejuice.
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Conflicts
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Interest (0%)
The article by Tom Tapp has multiple conflicts of interest. The author is an employee of Warner Bros., which owns the rights to Beetlejuice and will be releasing a sequel. Additionally, several actors in the film have personal relationships with Michael Keaton or are members of his family.
Jenna Ortega, who plays Lydia Deetz in the film, is Michael Keaton's daughter (line 4).
Michael Keaton is an actor in Beetlejuice and has a personal relationship with him (lines 2-3).
The article mentions that Tom Tapp works for Warner Bros. (line 1).
The upcoming sequel to the 1988 Tim Burton classic starring Pittsburgh native Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder is titled Beetlejuice Beetlejuice.
Harry Belafonte's calypso classic Day-O (The Banana Boat Song) will be heavily featured in the movie, along with Danny Elfman's soundtrack.
Lydia Deetz, played by Winona Ryder, is seen complete with her wayward black bangs and fellow returning cast member Catherine O'Hara reprising her fan-favorite role of Delia Deetz. Jenna Ortega is also introduced as a new addition to the cast.
Michael Keaton returns as Beetlejuice, who rises from the model town to terrorize Lydia and utters his signature catchphrase, The juice is loose!
Beetlejuice boasts one of the best entrances in cinema history with Winona Ryder's gothic Lydia Deetz.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
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Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title of the trailer is misleading as it suggests that Beetlejuice and Lydia are facing off against each other when they are actually just interacting with one another. Secondly, the description of Keaton's character being a fast-talking poltergeist who searches to take advantage of newly deceased individuals is not accurate as it implies that he is only interested in causing harm and chaos rather than helping them move on. Thirdly, the article mentions that Beetlejuice boasts one of the best entrances of a character but fails to mention any other memorable moments from the original movie such as his iconic line 'Beetlejuice! Beetlejuice!' or his interactions with Barbara and Adam Maitland. Lastly, the article mentions that Keaton was born in western Pennsylvania but does not provide any information about how this relates to the film.
The description of Keaton's character being a fast-talking poltergeist who searches to take advantage of newly deceased individuals is not accurate as it implies that he is only interested in causing harm and chaos rather than helping them move on.
The article mentions that Beetlejuice boasts one of the best entrances of a character but fails to mention any other memorable moments from the original movie such as his iconic line 'Beetlejuice! Beetlejuice!' or his interactions with Barbara and Adam Maitland.
The title of the trailer is misleading as it suggests that Beetlejuice and Lydia are facing off against each other when they are actually just interacting with one another.
The article mentions that Keaton was born in western Pennsylvania but does not provide any information about how this relates to the film.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that the first Beetlejuice movie was a critical and bankable success without providing any evidence or context for this claim. Additionally, the author makes use of inflammatory rhetoric when describing Keaton's character as
The title character’s name should never be said three times
Keaton is described as a fast-talking and highly inappropriate poltergeist who searches to take advantage of the recently deceased Maitlands as well as their former abode's new tenants, the Deetzes.
Bias
(80%)
The article is promoting the upcoming sequel to a classic movie that starred Pittsburgh native Michael Keaton and Winona Ryder. The trailer showcases many elements of the original movie such as Harry Belafonte's calypso classic 'Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)', Danny Elfman's soundtrack, red covered bridge where Barbara and Adam Maitland met their end, enchanted model town stowed away in the attic of their house. The trailer also reveals a glimpse at new addition to the cast Jenna Ortega.
Danny Elfman's soundtrack,
'enchanted model town stowed away in the attic of their house'
Harry Belafonte's calypso classic 'Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)',
Jenna Ortega.
'red covered bridge where Barbara and Adam Maitland met their end',
